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Explore - Architect
Slade Architecture
Slade Architecture is an award-winning architecture and design firm based in New York. Founded in 2002, they have completed many buildings and interiors in the United States and abroad.11.25.13
Design Leader: Michelle Kaufmann
As part of our Design Leaders video series, prefab specialist Michelle Kaufmann shares her philosophy on sustainable modular construction.02.26.09
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As part of our Design Leaders video series, legendary architectural photographer Julius Shulman reflects on his life's work.02.26.09
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Florian Brillet is an architect and designer based in Paris. He works on furniture design and interiors.Born in Rennes (France) in 1978, Florian Brillet graduated from ENSAB. After a number of...03.13.14
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Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort and Spa
1300 Tuyuna Trail
Santa Ana Pueblo, New Mexico, USA, 87004
Tel: +1 505 867 1234
Fax: +1 505 771 6180Email: email@example.com
Hotel Overview
Step into the sacred lands of the Santa Ana Pueblo to experience a resort like no other. Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa, situated between Santa Fe and Albuquerque at the base of the Sandia Mountains in New Mexico, is just minutes from a host of the region's best activities and miles from the ordinary.
Here are just a few of the ways you can enjoy your stay:
- Unwind in spacious guestrooms and suites, surrounded by the latest amenities amid breathtaking vistas
- Explore the best of New Mexico, from a Tamaya Journey Geo Tour, to cultural activities and Horseback Riding
- Take to the skies, with a hot air balloon ride and enjoy soaring views of the Sandia Mountains
- Treat the family to something special, with resort activities to entice mom, dad and the little ones
- Savor beautifully crafted culinary options, all thoughtfully sourced and carefully served
- Book a memorable meeting, or a special event that will leave your guests and attendees wanting more
Experience the ultimate New Mexico getaway and explore the rich culture of the Southwest from the comfort of a relaxing refuge. Make your reservations at Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa today.
Most Recent Reviews:
These reviews are the subjective opinions of individual travelers and not of TripAdvisor LLC nor of its partners.
©2013 Trip Advisor LLC.
Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort in New Mexico Debuts Cottonwood Pavilion in the Cottonwood Forest, Near the Rio Grande
More Than 8,000 Square Feet of Indoor and Outdoor Albuquerque Event Space to Host Weddings, Company Meetings, Retreats and Social Events
Mother's Day Buffet at Hyatt Regency Tamaya
Treat Mom This Mother's Day
Duet Specialties at Tamaya Mist Spa & Salon
Revel in the luxury of a spa or salon treatment with the company of the special someone in your life.
Hyatt Regency Tamaya celebrates the Feast Day of the Santa Ana Pueblo
Hyatt Regency Tamaya celebrates the Feast Day of the Santa Ana Pueblo

subset: commoncrawl


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Durham >Arts & Entertainment > 9
746 Ninth St, Durham, NC | Directions 2770536.009378 -78.921949
Thu-Sat 10:30pm-3am
Neighborhoods: Old West Durham
Nice chill spot – It was surprising to find such place where a crowd mixed with different cultures could party together so naturally. Music was hot but need more of a variety in drinks
A small bar with big-bar attitude, this Durham dance club rocks the nightlife on Ninth Street. – The Scene
The dance club half of Bakus on Ninth Street, 9 manages to make the most of its small space, with a dance floor, lights, mini bubble machine and busy bartenders. It takes a ladder to get to the DJ's perch above the dance floor. Despite the space challenges, the whole scene suits young partiers who enjoy the casual convenience of dancing on Ninth Street.
The Draw
This is a good place to go if you feel like dancing, but don't want to drive across the Triangle to spend an evening at a club in Raleigh. With a minimal cover charge, enticing drink specials and a funky decor, 9 is fun and low-key. If the weather's nice, the bar's large semi-enclosed back deck is an excellent spot to enjoy a drink.
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The world's most trusted source in collecting
(03-09-2012 08:59 AM)veteran Wrote: I'm looking to trade for lots of base, whatever you have that you do not want. I am looking to get more cards for my son to work with while i'm playing with my cards. let me know what you have and we can work a deal out, thanks.
(03-09-2012 09:01 AM)kct1 Wrote: I have a bunch. any specific teams?
(03-09-2012 09:03 AM)xstreaminsanity Wrote: I have a lot of base (they accumulate real fast) that I'd be willing to get rid of from football, baseball and basketball. Do you have anything for the Pistons, Tigers, Red Wings and Lions? If not, I'd even be able to give you a good price on a lot. Take a look at my Organize, it should be all up to date.


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Southwest Florida International Airport
11000 Terminal Access Road, Fort Myers, FL
FORT MYERS — So long layovers?
If all goes as planned, travelers may have more nonstop flights to and from Southwest Florida International Airport.
The Airports Special Management Committee, which advises the Lee County Port Authority Board of Port Commissioners, agreed Tuesday to recommend expanding incentives for airlines that bring new nonstop flights to more cities.
Nonstop flights make traveling to and from the Fort Myers airport more desirable, said spokeswoman Victoria Moreland, and those travelers spend money in the airport and at local businesses.
"You are competing, of course, with all other airports," Moreland said. "One of the things that stand out (to airlines) as a destination: Are your costs low?"
The incentive on the table is a waiver, in part or in full, of airport landing fees. It's the weight-based charge airlines pay to cover the cost of such things as landing strip maintenance and lights.
A common plane, such as the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320, pays about $365 per landing, Moreland said.
"The more nonstop flights the better," said Eddie Oppelt, a North Fort Myers resident. "You don't have to fight with layovers, getting off the plane, waiting and then getting back on."
Oppelt said he would drive to Miami if Fort Myers didn't have a direct flight to Atlantic City, N.J.
"I would love it if Southwest Airlines had a nonstop to Islip," said Carolann Thorn, who lives in Port Charlotte. "I don't have to get off the plane, but I have to wait for people to board."
Thorn said she would even pay more for a ticket if it was a nonstop flight.
Waiving the fees won't come at a cost to the Port Authority, though, because the airlines are responsible for making sure there is enough money in the pot. That means other flights that don't qualify for or take advantage of the incentives make up the difference with their landing fees.
The incentive program is a win for the Port Authority, according to Benjamin Siegel, deputy executive director of administration.
With the current incentive program launched in 2002, an additional 2,800 flights carried 425,000 more seats and generated an additional net profit of $4.5 million.
There are no projections for the revenues that could be generated if the board approves the recommendation at its Sept. 14 meeting.
The committee agreed with Siegel that the program should be expanded to try to draw more benefits in a challenging and competitive economy.
"In today's economy, you talk to an airline about serving a market, the first words out of their mouth is, 'what are you going to give me,'" he said. "There are airports out there that will pretty much give away the farm. ... We're not interested in buying the airlines. We're interested in sharing the risk."
The proposed programs would be rolled out to more cities -- the airport's top 150 destinations instead of just the top 40 cities as it is now, Siegel said.
That brings into the mix domestic stops such as San Francisco, Seattle and Lansing, Mich., as well as international destinations, including London and Puerto Rico.
The airport hosts nonstop flights to 37 cities already, including two international destinations. Those cities, including the airport's top three destinations, New York, Chicago and Detroit, won't qualify for the program.
Airlines that bring a new nonstop destination to Fort Myers would have several ways to qualify for fee waivers under the proposal that would be good for the next five years.
For instance, a 50 percent discount off landing fees would be available for flights that run at least once a week for a minimum of four months for the first two years. After two years, the incentive is a full waiver if the service is continued year-round.
International flights could qualify for no landing fees if the airline keeps the nonstop route for three years.
The measure was approved with little discussion, but committee chairwoman Fran Myers asked if the program, proposed to run for five more years, could be adjusted, to which Siegel said it could.
* * * * *
Follow reporter Tara E. McLaughlin at Facebook.com/tara.dailynews and Twitter.com/ndn_tmclaughlin.


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Wedding Caterers near new suffolk,ny
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Inn at Great Neck16 Reviews
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Great Neck, NY | 516-773-2000
Located in the center of Long Island's beautiful North Shore, the Inn at Great Neck Hotel welcomes travelers and discerning guests with the...(more)
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Expires: May 31, 2014
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The Texans' embattled coach met with the local media yesterday in the wake of the team's ninth straight loss. See what he had to say about who's starting at QB against the Patriots, the health of Owen Daniels and Kareem Jackson, and his frustration.
Gary Kubiak had his weekly press conference, which means it's the fifth straight press conference after a Texans loss. Here's what he had to say about Matt Schaub, Case Keenum, Brian Cushing, and cutting the Marijuana Three, among other topics.
Another Monday, another depressing Gary Kubiak press conference. See what he had to say about the injuries to Danieal Manning and Matt Schaub, penalties, special teams, his talks with Bob McNair, and why Derek Newton will continue to start at RT.
Want to see how the Texans' head coach answers questions about Matt Schaub, how exactly last night is not all Schaub's fault, and explains what happened in San Francisco last night? This post is for you.
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Occasionally Craig and I are just motivated enough at the end of the day, once the circus of putting our children to bed has been completed, to flip on the television. Sunken into the couch with a remote control in hand, we are absorbed into the happy wasteland that is reality television: The Amazing Race, Love in the Wild, Survivor and other adventure reality series' show us, in theatrical detail, the perils of "real" life as contestants rush to board airplanes, struggle to read maps, and race through obstacle courses… and other such feats.
We inevitably spend most of this television time scoffing at the reality stars on our screen, specifically when doe-eyed women look solemnly into the camera and say things like, "These adventures are, like, real life, and if we can get though this, we can get through anything back home."
OK, honey, let's make this a real "adventure" and throw a few kids into the mix – and see how you fare!
This is Craig and my idea of "real life" entertainment: Take a family with multiple kids under the age of 4, and follow them with a camera as they attempt something as crazy as, say, taking a week-long vacation to see family in Cape Cod.
The scene starts with two parents glaring at each other from the front seats of a steamy car, a line of traffic as far as the eye can see stretching out in front of and behind them. A narrator explains that this is hour six of a seven-hour drive, from this family's home in a remote corner of Colorado to Denver (unlike other reality shows, in this one, the contestants are limited by a normal family's financial constraints – hence this family of four needing to drive to an airport seven hours away in an effort to get the best deal on airfare possible.)
"Well, I guess I didn't factor in traffic," the mother says, defeated, after the father comments that this team is well behind schedule.
In the backseat, amid a mountain of coloring books, pillows and brightly colored kids' sand-buckets reserved for the always-untimely episodes of carsickness, two little girls sit listlessly swinging their legs.
"Out! Out!" the little one begins wailing.
"When are we going to be there?" the older one whines, for the fifteenth time in that five-mile span of traffic-packed Interstate.
"Here, have a Tic-Tac," the father says, thrusting a few orange breath mints into the back seat in a desperate attempt to keep his children occupied for a few minutes longer.
The kids are quiet for approximately one minute. The little one begins sneezing uncontrollably. The older one laughs incessantly with each a-choo.
"Is she allergic to something?" the mother wonders aloud, looking back at the two sneezing/laughing girls.
The mother notices orange snot running out of the littlest girl's right nostril.
Both girls laugh harder, between sneezes.
"Did she put the Tic-Tac up her nose?" the father looks sideways at the mother.
"Yes, she put the Tic-Tac up her nose!" the mother snaps.
"Do we need to pull over?" the father asks.
"No, keep driving," the mother answers. "It will dissolve… I think."
Next, the scene flashes to the father looking at a text message on his cell phone, just as the family is rushing towards the check-in line at the airport, pushing a doublewide stroller and pulling two unwieldy suitcases on wheels.
"The flight is delayed until 2:40 a.m.," the father says, dejectedly.
The mother buries her head in her hands.
"So much for the red-eye being a good idea," she says.
Next, our viewers join the family in a darkened airplane. The screen flashes the time: 4:31 a.m. Every passenger is sleeping, except the mother, who is whispering into the camera: "I cannot feel my legs. And look at these people!" she says, scanning her plane-mates, sleeping peacefully in various positions that would seem uncomfortable to anyone who doesn't have a 33-pound child sprawled across their lap. "But I can't move. To wake her would be worse. But I really can't feel my legs."
The next scene shows the family and their pile of luggage, standing outside of a train station in Boston, the father waving his hands wildly in an attempt to hail a cab. The screen reads: "8:22 a.m. local time. Time until ferry leaves: 38 minutes. Distance to ferry: 4 miles."
A cab pulls over. As the on-screen stopwatch ticks, the mother and father toss the children into the taxi, and use Ninja-like moves to fold the doublewide stroller and load their luggage into the trunk. "Time to load taxi: 1 minute 23 seconds," the screen reads.
"Long Wharf!" the father shouts to the driver, slamming the door closed.
"We need to catch the ferry to Cape Cod. Do you know where that is?" he asks.
"Yes, yes," the back of the driver's head nods.
8:35 a.m.: The family unloads their gear on the sidewalk, using Ninja-like moves to resurrect the doublewide stroller and strap their various accoutrements, including children, onto their traveling caravan.
"Plenty of time," the father smiles back to the mother he sets off towards the dock in the distance, yanking at the two suitcases behind him.
"Then why are we running?" she yells, pushing the stroller at a fast clip on the father's heels.
"I don't know," he yells back to her, and they keep running towards the water.
They reach the dock. There are no signs, no crowds, no boat emblazoned with the message, "Fast Ferry to Cape Cod."
The family walks in circles around this area of the dock, wasting precious minutes looking for the ferry that clearly isn't there.
They finally get directions. "Other side of the Aquarium!" the father yells, and they set off running again.
They round a corner and can see the Ferry in the distance. Time to departure: 8 minutes.
"Goldfish!" the 2-year-old demands from her seat in the stroller.
"I need to pee," the 4-year-old whines.
"No!" the mother says.
"Hold it!" the father begs.
The dock is carnival-like, packed wall-to-wall with slow-moving tourists. The family blazes onwards, creating a disturbance in their midst as they push their traveling circus through the crowd. The father unknowingly runs over the toes of an unsuspecting bystander with one of their suitcases; the mother smiles sweetly at the man, mouthing "Sorry!" as she zooms past.
"Do you have the tickets?" the father shouts over his shoulder as they approach the gate leading down to the ferry.
"Tickets? I thought you had them!" she says, breathless.
The father stops dead in his tracks.
"Just kidding!" the mother laughs.
The family loads the ferry, stows their luggage, and sinks into their seats. With two minutes to spare, mother and father high-five. This family has won this round of the adventure known as life with kids.


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Blog Oy Vey Itch and Other Acts of Political Chutzpah
It's funny. When I don't write a column for a few weeks at a time, the stock question is "Why haven't you written something in a while?" But when I actually do get around to posting something new, I get, "Why did you have to write about THAT?"
After being pretty consistent before the election, why did I slow down? Why, you ask, did I post only one little blog giblet for Thanksgiving? Well, what can I say? In the wake of the election, everything at once became...perfect. No complaints. No problems. Everyone was happy. We made history electing our country's first African American POTUS. We made history by having the first competent, presidential-looking president this millenium. And, as I might humbly note, the title of my little internet-based journal here is Roasted Nuts. Who was left to roast? The planets were aligned in perfect harmony.


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5 Things You Think Will Make You Happier But Wont
7 Attitudes of Successful Daters
The 10 Best Movie Prom Dresses: Wear Them Today!
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Extend the Life of Your Purchases with These Quick Fixes
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The Ultimate DIY Wedding for $6K
Could You Go a Year Without Sugar?
Power Posing: The Secret to Boosting Confidence in Seconds
8 Things Your Boss Doesn't Need To Know
Unrealistic Romantic Lessons Everyone Needs to Unlearn
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How One Family Paid Off $118,000 In Debt
10 of the World's Worst Breakup Texts
85 Ways to Show You Love Him
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100 Questions to Fill an Awkward Silence
5 Easy Ways to Get a Store Discount
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5 Clever Ways to Trick Yourself into Saving More Money
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7 Ways to Recycle Your Old Clothes
5 Things You Didn't Know About High Heels
Dreamy Love Story: The Sweetest Wedding Ever
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Tips for Dealing With Office Drama and Jealousy
The Top 9 Online Outlet Stores
How to Shut Off Your Brain at Night


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Cisco Systems, Inc. ®
Contract #: 41910
Contract Term: March 12, 2012 through March 31, 2014 (up to 36 month renewal)
Authorized Purchasers: State of Minnesota agencies and members of the Cooperative Purchasing Venture program. State agencies, Local and County Government, K-12 and Higher Education Institutions.
Cisco Systems, Inc. Price List discounts by category:
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A former City Recorder has been accused of embezzling about 75 thousand dollars from the city of Merrill.
48 year old Deborah Sue Fuller faces multiple charges of aggravated theft, first-degree theft, and official misconduct.
Merrill City Marshal Brian Bicknell notes that Fuller resigned from her position of City Recorder in July of last year when the investigation began...
"Just becoming aware of the possibility of money not being handled correctly inside the office, caught my attention and prompted me to look into it further."
Court records say Fuller stole money between July of 2009 and June of 2013.
"I think it's important to realize that there are 900-plus victims to this crime." Pointed out Marshal Bicknell. "And that would be all the residents in the city of Merrill."
Due to a potential conflict of interest, Marshal Bicknell has turned the investigation over to the Oregon State Police.
Mayor Tim Saunders says the City of Merrill is taking steps to prevent the situation from happening again...
"We've changed how we bring in our money, how it's recorded, how it's deposited."
"The entire accounting procedure for the City of Merrill has changed." Added Bicknell.
Fuller was booked and released on the charges today. Her next court appearance is scheduled for April 1.
Mayor Saunders says he has an important task ahead...
"We need to gain the trust back from the citizens to the City of Merrill."
Deborah Fuller faces 8 counts of first-degree theft, 4 counts of aggravated theft, and 1 count of official misconduct in the first degree.


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Welcome to the Food Insight Resources section where you can find a variety of nutrition information, food safety information, and research on consumer insights on a variety of food safety and nutrition topics. Feel free to browse our various topical categories such as weight management, food safety, food and health, food components, and communications or use the link below to access the search page.
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Elizabeth Rahavi, RD invites you to join us as we as we watch the 2012 Summer Olympics and bring you perspectives from amazing athletes and dietitians who will inform you about how food can help fuel your body for optimal performance.
Exceptional athlete such as Michael Wardian, ultramarathoner, and winner of the silver medal in the 100K in the 2011 World Championships, recognizes that his diet plays a vital role in his performance.
Dr. Eric Decker, Professor of Food Science at the University of Massachusetts and Bonnie Taub-Dix, MS, RD discuss the science on dietary fats
By: Lindsey... more »
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By: Laurie Hainley, Virginia TechDietetic Intern Date: 2/12/14
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In light of the obesity epidemic, dietary guidance focuses on reduction of overall caloric intake fr more »
Food Insight Interviews Dr. Bill Harris on Omega-3 and Omega-6 Fatty Acids. more »
The turkey, and the days' worth of leftovers, enjoyed during the Thanksgiving holiday are all but fo more »
A webcast featuring omega-3 fatty acids and cardiovascular disease expert, Dr. William Harris, focus more »
Your morning cup of coffee may be more than just an eye-opener. Research has confirmed that sleep-de more »
To help improve the public's understanding of dietary fiber, the International Food Information Coun more »
While you may know that it is important to stay hydrated, you may not realize caffeinated beverages, more »
Growing old gracefully is undeniably an ideal concept. While we know the process of aging is inevit more »
To celebrate National Nutrition Month and the theme, "Enjoy the Taste of Eating Right," the IFIC Foundation filmed our very own taste test challenge. Take a look, think you would have passed?


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Before & After: Bangalore Office Garden
The Gardenist
1. There is power in numbers. Lots of pots, of the same color and style, but sized differently are visually impactful.
2. Water gardens (even very small ones) are a great way to draw in people. Plants excite the senses -- fresher air and the visual appeal of green can be exteneded when you add the movement and sound of water.
3. The white pebbles completley transform this garden. Without them it would be a collection of brown pots on a black terrace. But with the contrast of white, suggesting dirt and some other place entirely, the whole thing is suddenly tied together in a neat and tidy fashion. (Genius!)
4. Varied plant texture keeps it interesting. In general varied texture keeps all kinds of designs interesting and gardens are no different. The Garden Designers Round Table was discussing this yesterday if you want to get more garden texture inspiration check out their website for a whole list of posts from garden designers across the US and UK.
This office was created by My Sunny Balcony who designs interesting gardens of all sorts in Bangalore, India.
Images: my sunny balcony
3 Comments
Very nice. I'm sure the added light and greenery brings more smiles into that office!
I love this! I wish I could do something similar at work
It IS terrific but how does one keep it clean?
Nice touch with the pebbles 'outside' the collection...at first I thought the pots were sitting on them.
How practical is this in terms of watering?
If there are no holes in the pots it must be a challenge keeping the moisture correctly balanced.
Glad to see there are no hanging ones, that look is sad to me.
Aside from the negatives I really love this look.


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Movie 43
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Released: January 25, 2013 Nationwide
Cast: Johnny Knoxville, Gerard ButlerGenre: Comedy
Distributor: Relativty Media
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Great Kids, Great Families
St. Mary Parish School opened its doors in 1916 and has been providing a great education for its students ever since. The parents of St. Mary's will be contributing to this blog which will update the community on Great Kids; Great Families. Visit our web site at www.faithwebsites.com/stmaryschool.
Book signing and presentation - May 21stYou are cordially invited . . .St. M a r y P a r i s h S c h o o l M e n o m o n e e F a l l s P r o u d l y A n n o u n c e sWhistleblower's JourneyA Presentation by Author & St. Mary AlumnusJohn W. Schillingbased on his new bookUNDERCOVERHow I Went from Company Man to FBI Spy —and Exposed the Worst Healthcare Fraud in U.S. History Wednesday, May 21stSt. Mary Parish School Activity Center5:30 PM Hospitality 6:00 PM Presentation 6:30 PM Book Signing Reserve your seat by calling Jennifer Ridgeman at 251 1050, or email firstname.lastname@example.com hear author John W. Schilling recount his life-transforming adventure from accountant to confidential informant and leading witness for the prosecution in the largest healthcare fraud case in U.S. history. Listen as John highlights his ten year odyssey, working with the FBI and Department of Justice and journeying into an undercover world of taped conversations and secret government raids. Mr. Schilling credits his extraordinary accomplishment to his strong sense of morals and values. During his upbringing at home in Menomonee Falls and while attending St. Mary Parish School, John was taught to respect others, be honest, and strive to live with integrity. Learn how those early lessons helped him prevail.
Alumni TMJ4 Interview
St. Mary Alumni went from a businessman to an FBI spy, uncovering fraud along the way. John Schilling is the author of "Undercover: How I Went From Company Man To FBI Spy."


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Roberto Cavalli
OTHER COLLECTIONS BY: Roberto Cavalli
2007 December 10
Roberto Cavalli - Pre-Fall 2008
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(NEW YORK) It was classic Roberto Cavalli on tap for pre-fall, with offerings of the Italian designer's signature jersey drapes, animal prints, and--for fall--an emphasis on denim and corduroy in the form of straight boot cut and wide leg pants that sat high on the waist but fell loose to the foot. A series of cocktail dresses and gowns featured large photo-printed flowers Cavalli himself shot that were both elegant and easy at once--and a nice continuation from his more austere and reserved spring collection. Tailoring was a noticeable key with this collection, where jersey didn't just fall, but was ruched in a calculated manner to be just so across the neck or on the side. This was also the case with expensive-looking fluted gold detailing that was featured on several coats. Overall, even with the in-your-face enlarged giraffe print splashed across a short, sexy beaded fringe mini, the collection was sober and refreshing, with heavier pieces like a standout brown suede coat--again, with the gold piping--as well as Cavalli's version of the new smoking jacket that featured, though in an ever-so-slight manner, shoulder padding.


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tagline: From openSUSE
- Act as a central point of contact
- Help resolve conflicts
- Communicate community interests to SUSE
- Facilitate communication with all areas of the community
- Facilitate decision making processes where needed.
The board should provide guidance and support existing governance structures, but shouldn't direct or control development, since community mechanisms exist to accomplish the goals of the project. The board should document decisions and policies.
The board members are elected by the community and the chair person is appointed by SUSE. The current chosen members are as follows:
Board activities
Current an past activities that the board is pursuing are tracked on the Board Activities page.
|Vincent Untz (Chair) / vuntz is an active Free Software enthusiast, involved since more than ten years in high-profile projects such as openSUSE, GNOME and OpenStack. His interests range from technical topics of the software to organizational areas of the communities. He worked on growing and enabling the openSUSE community as an openSUSE booster for three years, and held different leadership positions in the GNOME project over the years: GNOME Foundation director (2006-2010) and Chairman (2009-2010), as well as GNOME Release Manager (2008-2011). Vincent works at SUSE. And he loves ice cream!
| Bruno Friedmann / tigerfoot is from France, have been lived in Switzerland for 16 years now. Live with wife. Beside my consultancy job around open-source, I enjoy traveling to tell people about our openSUSE project, the distribution, Open Build Service, and the fantastic people around. I'm firmly convince about if we have a future it has to be free.
|Richard Brown / ilmehtar is from England but currently lives in Nuremberg in Germany, and is employed as a QA Engineer by SUSE. Involved in openSUSE/SUSE since 2003, Richard has contributed to various aspects of the project, including supporting users on IRC, testing/bug reporting, packaging, marketing, ambassadors and artwork. Richard is currently most involved as a maintainer of GNOME and the openSUSE branding packages, and working on packaging Spacewalk for openSUSE.
| Andrew Wafaa / FunkyPenguin Lives in a small town in the East of England originally come from Aberdeen. Employed as a Senior Solutions Architect at Fujitsu Services in the UK, supposedly dealing with Linux based solutions. Involved in Open Source in one form or another for over 10years, and have been using openSUSE and its predecessors since 6.2. Contributed to numerous aspects of openSUSE from advocacy to code to packages to crazy ideas (I get lots of these). Now heavily involved in the porting effort over to the ARM Architecture.
|Robert Schweikert / robjo lives in Hopkinton, Massachusetts, USA the starting place of the Boston Marathon. As member of the ISV Engineering team he is the Tech Lead for the SUSE-IBM Software Integration Center. In addition to working with the IBM software group Robert assists other ISVs with respect to appliances and technical questions related to SUSE Linux. Within the openSUSE project he contributes by maintaining some packages in factory and others in the openSUSE Build Service. In addition to the packaging contributions Robert is also actively involved in project governance discussions and helps out with event organization whenever possible. Robert also contributes to KIWI and is an active member of the LSB working group.
| Kosta Koudaras / warlordfff borned raised and lives in Thessaloniki, Greece. He works as Firefighter for the past 12 years. He loves his fiance, nature, music, motorcycles, his dog, his aquarium and FOSS. A community guy, trying to motivate people to act more and talk less although he talks a lot in the process. Part of the Marketing Team, heavily involved in the ambassador and the TSP program until recently and co-kickstarter of the Greek community.
- You can reach the board privately via email firstname.lastname@example.com.
- email@example.com - Everybody can discuss topics with the board on its mailinglist.
Subscribe - Unsubscribe - Help - Archives
- email@example.com - The board invites everybody to start general discussions on the project mailinglist.
Subscribe - Unsubscribe - Help - Archives
Past Board members
- Pascal Bleser (2007-2010) (2012-2013)
- Francis Giannaros (2007-2008)
- Andreas Jaeger (Chair) (2007-2008)
- Stephan Kulow (2007-2008)
- Federico Mena-Quintero (2007-2009)
- Stephan Shaw (2009)
- Michael Loeffler (Chair) (2008-2010)
- Bryen Yunashko (2008-2011)
- Pavol Rusnak (2009-2011)
- Rupert Horstkötter (2009-2011)
- Peter Linnell (2011-2012)
- Alan Clark (Chair) (2011-2012)
- Henne Vogelsang (2008-2012)
- Manu Gupta (2012)
- Will Stephenson (2012-2013)
- Raymond Wooninck (2013)
- November 8th, 2007 : 1st openSUSE Board Appointed Board - Pascal Bleser, Francis Giannaros, Andreas Jaeger (chairman), Stephan Kulow, Federico Mena-Quintero.
- October 27th, 2008 : 2nd openSUSE Board 1st Elected Board- Pascal Bleser, Michael Loeffler (chairman), Federico Mena-Quintero*, Stephen Shaw, Henne Vogelsang, Bryen Yunashko (*Stephen Shaw stepped in as interim Board Member for remainder of Federico Mena-Quintero's term May 2009).
- December 22th, 2009 : 3rd openSUSE Board - Pascal Bleser, Rupert Horstkötter, Michael Loeffler (chairman), Pavol Rusnak, Henne Vogelsang, Bryen Yunashko.
- January 26th, 2011 : 4th openSUSE Board - Alan Clark (chairman), Rupert Horstkötter, Peter Linnell, Pavol Rusnak, Henne Vogelsang, Bryen Yunashko.
- January 26th, 2012 : 5th openSUSE Board - Pascal Bleser, Manu Gupta, Will Stephenson, Vincent Untz (chairman), Henne Vogelsang, Andrew Wafaa.
- Peter Linnell stepped down in August 2012, and Manu Gupta was appointed to replace him.
- Alan Clark stepped down in September 2012, and Vincent Untz was appointed chairman to replace him.
- January 9, 2013 : 6th openSUSE Board - Richard Brown, Robert Schweikert, Will Stephenson, Vincent Untz (chairman), Andrew Wafaa, Raymond Wooninck
- Pascal Bleser stepped down in March 2013, and Richard Brown was appointed to replace him.


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Quick Facts
- Program units 114
- Duration 5 years
- Cost per unit $895 View all costs...
- Location Oxnard campus
Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology
California Lutheran University's Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.) is a five-year program that integrates theoretical and practical approaches to prepare graduates for careers as licensed clinical psychologists.
The program provides students with a solid foundation in the science of clinical practice. The curriculum includes six core courses that provide an in-depth developmental examination of major diagnostic categories, with an emphasis on research-informed practice.
The program also benefits from being a part of a comprehensive university. Learn more about Cal Lutheran...
Program Outcomes
Students of the program will gain diverse knowledge and expertise in:
- Assessment
- Relationship
- Interventions
- Diversity
- Research and Evaluation
Next: Degree Requirements »
The PsyD Program at Cal Lutheran is not currently accredited by the American Psychological Association. We cannot guarantee APA Accreditation. Learn more...